North Carolina Newspapers

rZ2 AIIOCIATID PR2SS DISPATCHES LAST EDITION , t 4:00 P. M. Weather Forecast: FAIR; SOMEWHAT COLDER. VOL. XVI. NO. 302. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1912. So PER COPY (til tfc Jlrtfir 1 II VI II '' 11 7 11 II II II II II I SIX GOVERNORS -2ROOSEVELT 0 'I Many Leaders of the Kogres sive Wing Attempting to n Throw the Nomination to the Colonel BITTER FIGHT LIKELY IN G. 0. P. CONVENTION Friends of Former President Are Endeavoring to Line up for Him Southern Delegates. Hew Tork, Jan. 29. Six republican governors are now rolled In a self appointed committee to advocate the nomination of Roosevelt for the pres idency, according: to Governor Stubbg, of Kansas, now here. On the list are Governor Stubbs, and Governors Bass of New Hampshire, Aldrlch of Nebraska, Hadley of Missouri, Glass cock of West Virginia and Osborne of Michigan, all leaders of the progres sive wing of their party In their re spective state. Governor Stubbs says the six are In constant communication by letter and telegram and are in a position to gauge the strength of the itoosevelt movement. Roosevelt sentiment Is particularly strong In the south, ho declares, and In Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio It. Is growing stronger. Ho thinks Roosevelt does not want the nomina tion but that conditions will force It upon him. , Roosevelt lit Ilia Friends' Hands. Gazette-News Bureau, Wyatt Building, , Washington, Jan. 29. Dean Swift onus felt impelled to chide the public men of his day for affecting an atmosphere of mystery, and some such complaint has been lodged against Colonel. Roosevelt. It la a form' 6f adverse criticism that can be considered no longer in order, for the colonel' will henceforth be found actually and metaphorically. In tho hanchrof Jils friends. Governor Glasscock might have gone further. Me mignt have earn something to quiot the fears of those who have thought that ' Mr.' Roosevelt may soon issue some Hurt of statement eliminating himself - from the presidential equa tion. It may be said positively and with finality that this will not be done. The colonel's name will go before the Chicago convention and the situation Is that a great Internecine struggle Is impending In the republican party be tween those who look upon Roosevelt as the party Moses and those who feel that It would be a fatal blunder should the party fail to renominate Taft and endorse his administration. This promise of Internal strife has caused a feeling of distress in high republican circles, because It Is feared that it will result, among other things, in the loss of the senate. Will Fight to Hold tho Senate. r: It is this consideration that moved Senators Penrose, Crane and Smoot to action in behalf of Mr. Taft. Of course, should republicans lose control ' of the senate, many North Carolinians might regard as a compensating cir cumstance the fact that Mr. Simmons would be elevated to the chairman ship of the greatest committee In what Is frequently alluded to as tho world's trmntMiut lldHhArnluA hndv. but thiS uoea nui inieicoi uuuyie up uti. " Republicans will make a desperate fight to hold the senate, and the Kooa evelt people think they alone know how It can be done. The friends of tho colonel here are believed to be In tmiph wnn manv reouuiicaiia m south, and It Is not unlikely that something will be started down that way at no distant date, which will contribute to the gaiety ot tne nations. WilMin People In Fine Fettle. The Woodrow Wilson forces are In Ann fettle. Thev liked the statement, which Mr. McCombs gave out In reply to Colonel Watterson,' and they are convince that before the last Is heard of this Harvey-Wattorson affair, the opposition will not only Una itseir cov ered with confusion, dui largely u.n ... . - - . , . ffn(,t. tha '-'credited, jvooouy nere oncv..- .. belief that Governor Wilson author ized nnv friend of his to seek aid from Wall street sources, and the views of Manager McCombs, as expressed in his fnrmii niHtmnt. may be saieiy re garded as vetHug the viewpoint of . Oovernor Wilson himself, because It Is considered very probable that Mr. Mc Combs got in touch with Governor V ilson before giving his statement to th nromi W. A. 11. Antl-Taft Men Oreanlie In Georgia Atlanta. Jan. 2 Opposition among Oenrela reuubllcans to the reiiomlns tion of Taft at the Chicago convention reunited today in the opening ot ami Taft headquarters here. An effort w.UI tm made to prevent a Taf t-In8tructed delegation being sent to tho national convention. HAYWOOD COURT Judge Lane rresldcs Grand Jury Selected, with Clyde H.Jtay as Foreman. , Ktiwial to The Gazette-News. r Waynesville. Jn. 29 Judge' Henry P. lane opeaed the , February term of Superior court , for Haywooa county h(r this morning at 11 o'rtork. '!'" rr.ii'1 iury was selert'd and I ' v rhniien bh foreman cr.iii t h-i.-;h1 tiiB trhil , , M i.ii t' r' Serious Disorder Attends At tempt to Reopen Mills at Lawrence, Mass. "Lawrence, Mass., Jan. 29. Serious rioting occurred today when a Crowd of strikers attempted to prevent thej operative trom entering the various textile mills to resume work. In many instances the strikers were suc cessful.. Mills that owened were able ft, r.ft - .hT s '' , I 'ZZl",, scale. Several were seriously iniured during the riot. Strikers held up 20 or more cars headed In the direction of the mills, and forcing them to leave the cars, assaulted them in the belief that they were strikebreakers. The mob was composed largely of foreigners. Wo men cheered the men to violence. TIFT SPEfi UllSy DAY Striking Speech Expected from the President at Tip pecanoe Club Banquet. Cleveland, Jan. 29. President Taft crossed the line Into Ohio today. He arrived here this' forenoon, his first scheduled stop on a state tour which will consume three -days and which will be replete with engagements and entertainments. Taft spends tomorrow In Columbus and Wednesday In Ak ron. .'..'. -. .' ' ' "'After being met at. the station by a committee, the president was escorted to a hotel. - Ho went later ' to , the chamber of commerce and addressed Its members. He was the guest at a private luncheon given by Charles E. Adams,' president of the chamber of commerce. Later in the day a con ference was held w)th former Gov ernor Herrick. The president gave a special reception to old soldiers and Tippecanoe club members, this being the only function open to the general public. Tonight at the Tippecanoe club's banquet a striking speech from the president is anticipated. ORCUTi EFFECTED To Get the Cash for Greater W. N. C. Association Paving Bonds Sold. Special to The Gazette-News. "Hendersonvllle, Jan. 29. There ap pears to, be little doubt that Hender son county will be able to report "in terms of cash" at the next meeting of the directors of the Greater Western North Carolina association. On Sat urday a mass meeting was held here at which the ways and means were dbscussed and It was decided to assess each school district so much, ana chairmen were appointed in each dis trict for the committees whicn win have In hand the Teasing of the assess ments. It Is felt here that the move ment means more to this section than any that has ever been proposed, and it is thought that Henderson's $1600 nan tin easily secured. The issue of $21,000 in bonds lor the paving of Main street and Ander- nn avenue, wmcn m yuicu days ago, has been sold to C. A. weoo & Co. of Ashevllle, and the contract for the paving has boon lot to it. u. Uisslter of Oxford. txicke Craig of Ashevlllo' la sched tn miRiik here tomorrow night in the Interest of the' city hospital association which proposes to build a hospital here. A site has been oonai oil bv one of the Hendcrsoiivllle citi ions, and it Is understood that some of the pioney is In hand. M'NAMARA CHECKBOOKS . FOUND TO BE MISSING Evidence Kald to Have Been in Ex lHteme After the Arrest iOimo lie Found. Indianapolis. Jan. 29. Checkbooks showing , to wliom . J- McNamara paid money to carry , on dynamiting from December, 1909, until the time of hl arrest last April, It was learned today; were destroyed. Aorney i n.nnrt of the International Assocla r nrirftre and Strucutral Iron Workers could tell the Jury the where -i .,1 nt nn V a DSH 01 mo ai: titntrirt Attorney Miller insisted thi evidence was . In existence after MrNamnra'S arrest.-. It- 1s thought , , ,-,, 1 Jury will ffitiiplete its Work COSTLY GIFTS LAND 111 JAIL CELL Earning $1.50 a Day Greens boro Resident Showered , Wife with Diamonds. WOMAN NOT A PARTY TO WHOLESALE THEFTS Tells Officers Who Find Articles She Thought Her Husband's Salary Had Been Raised. ' Gazette-Ntews Bureau, , . Dally News Building; i . . ( Greensboro, Jan. 29. Sheriff Flynt ot Forsyth county has added another chnnter in r v"w f lnlvl"K Robert Sutherland who was arrested In Winston-Salem last Thursday charged with the theft of $2000 worth of valuables from Spach Bros., wagon manufacturers. The sheriff said Sutherland confessed to the thefts and declared that the entire amount derived from the sale of the valuables had been spent on his wife who lived in Greensboro, and In buying handsome furniture for his West Lee street place in this city. The officer didn't believe the whole story and an investigation was made here. They located the loot mostly in the possession of Mrs. Sutherland. There were diamond ear-rings, pins, brooches, etc., also costly furniture tend some money. The whole totaled about J1R00. Mrs. Sutherland ex pressed deep surprise. She said she had never 'suspected her husband, of such a criminal; that she thought his wages had been raised and that this accounted for the handsome presents he had given her. It seems that Sutherland Worked for J 1.50 per day; that In some manner he learned the combination of the safe and every night he would visit the offices, his sleeping room being close by, and take some valuable article therefrom. His total thievery Is placed at $2000. Pumping Station Completed.. The new pumping station of Greens boro Is complete and will probably be placed In commission tomorrow, when the North Carolina Public Service corporation. wll be relieved of fur wfcrriing water arid ilia erectile pumps will become; idle.'.. The new plant has been tested out and found to he com plete In every, detail. No. disposition will be made of thcfelectric pumps, for the present at least, The city owns the pumps and It is probable that they will be maintained by the city as some thing like an auxiliary plant.. The Farmers' Union of Guilford county, which numbers approximately 800 members and which, among other things, conducts a co-operative union store in Greensboro, met Saturday af ternoon for the purpose of electing directors for the union and to discuss plans for financing the union store. It was stated that the store, which has been In operation about one year, is doing wen but that it has been han dicapped for lack of funds and a plan was worked out Saturday to raise $4000 at once. In the one item of fertilizer the farmers say that the ost has been materially reduced and that the farmers have been able' to save many dollars the past ' year In the purchase of this one Item alone as a result of the union store. Directors of the Union elected were: C. T. Weatherly, R. W. H. Stone. Robert Wood, Tom Hardin and J. It, Hughes. Herbert Booth In Greensboro, The mission which Herbert Booth uf London, son of the noted Salvation army organizer and leader, Is conduct ing at West Market street Methodist Church, is attracting large . crowds and Mr. Booth's stay here promises to bring helpful , resultB through the meetings. Mr. Booth In reply to questions of a newspaper man, said that wh'le this was not by any means hi first Visit to America it was his first visit to the South. He said that he had long wanted to come south for his friends in the orth had been continually urging him to "go south If wanted to find the nicest people in the Union. I confess that I have not been disappointed. Judging by Baltl. more and Greensboro, the two large places I have stopped, your people must be among the kindest and most appreciative people in the world. have been especially Impressed by the evidence of a more refined and re spectful demeanor a show of con sideration for others, which In Eng land we call good manners." Mr. Dillard Announces. Tho political pot In Guilford, which started simmering almost with tho dawn of the new, year, . continues to grow warmer and yet Warmer and the holling point will in all probability be reached before the close of the second month of this presidential vear. The latest candidate is Ruff DIIUM, who seeks another nomlna Hon. Mr. Dillard wants to go back to the legislature and says that he will make formal- announcement of his candidacy soon. Mr. Dillard is greatly- Interested in . questions of drainage and says that his chiof desire to go back to the legislature Is to amend bis drainage - bill en- acted at the last session. At the last session he succeeded In Becurlng the paassge of a bill forming a drainage distinct along Reedy Fork creek and Haw river, although through some defect or technicality the county com misiiloners have never put the act into effect. Champ Clark League In California! San Francisco. . Jan. ' 29. Cham Clark was given his first boom for th rt. niocratlc nomination for the presl d-ni'v tndav, when -a K'Me 'Champ ! CUM f 0 KILLS no Former President of the Coun- try and Four Other Promi v. nent Men Put to ; . . Death. LEADERS OF FAILED REVOLUTION ATTEMPT Their Activity in Recent Out break Against the Govern - ment Infuriated Guaya- quil Populace. . .''.- ..' i -T . i Guayaquil,-Ecuador, Jan. 29. An infuriated mob broke Into the Quito penitentiary in spite of a double guard yesterday and lynched Generals Elroy Alfaro, Flavlo Alfaro, Medardo Al faro, Ulplano Paez and Manuel Ser rano,, all prominent revolutionists. With the putting to death of Gen. Elroy Alfaro, ex-president of Ecuador, his brother. Gen. Flavlo Alfaro, ex minister of , war and commander-in- chief of the revolutionary forces; Gen. Medardo Alfaro, who is believed to have been a brother of the two other Al faros, and. Generals Paez and Man uel Serrano, the leading lights , in Ecuador's last revolution, have been snuffed out. This revolution, although it has been a long time hrewlng, be gan In reality a few days following the sudden death on December 22, last, of President Emlllo Estrada. The first of the drastic- measures taken by those who opposed the revo lution was carried into effect last Thursday at Guayaquil when General Pedro Montero, who was proclaimed president by the troops' after the death of Estrada, was shot and be headed by a . mob which later burned his body. , v. . Stimson . Recommends That They . Be Abolished in In terest of Economy. Washington, Jan. 29. Secretary of War Stimson, acting upon an exhaus tive report from tne general start, nas decided that no less than 16 and prob ably 18 existing army posts should at once be abandoned "ln order to put an end to the extravagance and In efficiency resulting from Improper distribution of the mobile army." ' The posts condemned are: Apache, Arizona; Boise Barracks, Idaho; Bra dy, Michigan; Clark, Texas; George Wright, Washington; Jay, New York; Lincoln, North Dakota; Logan H. Roots, Arkansas; Mcintosh, Texas; Mackenzie. Wyoming; Madison Bar racks, New York; ' Meade, South Da kota: Niagara, New York; Ontario, New York: Wayne, Michigan; Whip ple Barracks, Arizona; William Henry Harrison, Montana, and Yellowstone, Wyoming. There is another formidable list oi posts which, while not recommended for immediate a bandonmem, are ue- clared not to be located with a view of securing economy or aammiirim and supply, or a full measure of mili tary effectiveness. Consequently their garrisons will not be Increased and ultimately will e wunarawn 10 nuui. concentration centers as congress may authorize. Those posts are Ethan Al len. Vermont; Plattsburg Barracks, New York; Robinson, Nebraska; Mis souta, Montana; Logan, Colorado; Douglas, Utah; and D. A. Uuasem wvnminir. The latter post is shown to have cost to date $4,925,486. It is said not to be located with a view to maximum eoonomy or strategic enei. tiveness. 0 13 iraposTS Alleged Cynanide Poisoner Put on Trial at Newark Newark, N. J.. Jan. 29. Anderson M. MacFarland was placed on trial today charged with' murdering his wife. Evelyn, who drank patassium nmniAa iit hur home on October 17. The state contends MacFarland placed the poison In a bottle similar lo one Why Army Was Deprived ; of a Pretty Girl Recruit Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 2. A come ly young woman giving her name as Gladys Glendepnlng of Ishpemlng, Mich., dressed-la male attire, called at the army recruiting station here toflay, trava the n-'ime of C'hRrle Jnhnxtnne, snd fc'.ie vftnteti 1 1 J WOLTEH EXECUTE DEIIIESJS GUILT Man Pays Penalty for Murder of Girl He Lured to Apartments. CONVICTING EVIDENCE WAS CIRCUMSTANTIAL Stenographer Seeking Work Killed by Strangulation and Burning After Being Mistreated. Osslnlng, N. Y., Jan. 29. Albert Wolter was put to death In the elec tric chair at Sing Sing prison at 6:41 o'clock this morning for murdering 14 years old Ruth Wheeler two years ago.. The girl went to Wolter's flat In New , York searching for work as a stenographer and was killed after she had been mistrated. Wolter left a statement with the warden denying he committed the crime. Wolter was de clared dead after a contact . of 1960 vit. wolter was convicted on circum stantial evidence. , The appellate court reviewing the case, declared he was fairly tried and Justly convicted. The evidence showed the girl died as the result of strangulation and burned after after being ravished. The body was thrust into a fireplace and partly burned. Guilt was fastened upon Wolter when articles of the girl's wearing apparel were found in his apartment. The visit of Wolter's aged parents, who came from New York Sunday afternoon was affecting but the doom ed youth went through it without emotion. The mother collapsed in her son's arms when, she met him and cried bitterly. After his parents had left the youth said to the guards: "Poor old mother, how sorry I feel for her and dad, too. I don't mind go ing to the electric chair but it is ter rible on them. I will be glad when It's all over." The Rev. F. F. Buermeyer, who re mained with the condemned man dur ing the evening, said that Wolter seemed reconciled to his fate. 3 CHILDREN INCINERATED , s.c. Another Is. Seriously Injured in Burning Home of Walter Gibson. Spartanburg, Jan. 29.--Flre which destroyed the home of Walter Gibson, near Campobella this forenoon, cre mated three of his children and seri ously burned a fourth. ' Gibson went away- early this morn ing. It is believed he left a grate Bre burning in one of the rooms. Pre sumably the flames started from this. TRAVELS FAR TO SHOOT COMPANION OF WIFE Left Leg of 'ew Orleans Don Juan Target of Man Who Come from Brooklyn. New Orleans, Jan. t9 Traveling from Brooklyn here to Bet a shot at his wife's companion, Charles John ston. a structural iron worker, crawl ed into the house where they lived and opened fire. Harold Cunderson a steward, stopped the bullet with his left leg. ' Johnston was arrested. GREAT LAKE FREEZING For the First Time In History Superior ProniiNCs to Become Sheet ' of lee. Duluth, Minn., Jan. 29. Lake Su perior, it is believed, is freezing over its entire area. If it freezes over it will be for the first time in the mem ory of white men. ; which contained medicine used by his wife for insomnia. The motive, the state alleges was his love for Florance Bromloy, his former stenographer, whom he wanted to marry. MacFarland pleaded not guilty. The Jury will be- completed today. Chief Justice Gummers Is presiding. and she wore a new suit of clothes. The recruiting sergeant filled out the necessary blanks and then told her to step into an adjoining room for a personal examination. She en tered the room, whers she was told to remove her clothing. , She hi-sUfitd. blushed and then becan crying-. Slo ' 1 tti vmi a t" 1. TO DETERMINE ECONOMY PLAN REFUSED TD TAKE 1 Wilson's Campaign Manager Replies to the Statement of Watterson. New York, Jan. 29. Suggestions by Col. Henry Watterson that he so licited a contribution to the Wood row Wilson, campaign fund from Thomas F. Ryan were met with de clarations by William F. McCombs, Gov. Wilson's campaign manager, that Mr. Ryan's money could not be accepted as "such contributions were not within the spirit of the Woodrow Wilson campaign." Mr. McCombs declared In a statement made public here. His statement follows: "I have read the correspondence Interchanged between Col. Watterson and Senator Tillman which appeared in this morning's papers. I had thought that Col. Watterson's statement of several days ago, itself entirely disposed of the alleged Inci dent. I so stated in an interview a day or so afterwards. I have made no statement with reference to it since that time. From the beginning of the campaign for Gov. Wilson, which I have managed, I have re ceived all the contributions made to It. I assume responsibility for them and I know all their sourceB. They have uniformly been made by people who had no interest except the con summation of the ideas which he represents. Not one of them expects any other return. - "Any communication which has been between myself and Col. Watter son regarding -campaign funds has taken place in personal Interviews be tween him and myself. There have been two interviews only. I intense ly dislike to make a public state ment of a private conversation and regret very much that Col. Watterson has forced me to do so. In October of last year I had a general conver sation on presidential politics with Col. Watterson at the Waldorf, where he was stopping. ' I visited him at his suggestion. ' In the course of that conversation ho gave it as his opinion that a large amount of money would be needed and volunteered the sug gestion that he would go and see his friend, Thomas F. Ryan, and that he was sure he could Induce him to make a very large contribution to the campaign. Declined Ryan's Money. 1 bald to him that we could not take Mr. Ryan's money and that such contributions were not within the spirit of the Woodrow Wilson cam paign. His reply was: "I have been in politics 50 years and I know that money and not pa triotism counts In a presidential cam paign.' I repeated to Col. Watterson tnat we could not take the money. Early in December I met him again and he renewed the discussion of a ' Ryan contribution. I made the same answer to him that I had made before. I heard nothing further from CoL Watterson on the subject and thought no more of the conversations. have not seen him since that time. If I mistake not there is an implica tion perhaps in Col. Wattei-son's let tor to Senator Tillman probably not intended to the effect that he se cured funds for this campaign from Mr. Ryan. No such contribution has been made, and this, of course, CoL Watterson well knows. The well-timed assaults upon Gov. Wilscon are rendering a real service. I will specify one respect. Since the beginning of these attacks I have re ceived in my mail many small con tributions from all over the country from people who have not been asked to contribute and whom neither I nor Gov. Wilson know. Their letters convey expressions of resentment at the unfair and concerted attacks that are being made upon him. SHOWS "DRYS" LIQUOR Action of Davis In Producing Whiskey at Anti-Saloon Meeting Causes Comment. Gazette-News Bureau. " The Hotel Raleigh, Raleigh, Jan. 29 A charter was Issued to the Canton Jewelry company of Canton today authorized capital $10,000; subscribed $2500 by A. J. and C. J. UcFee and Bruce Arrlngton. The producing of six bottles of II nuor In the auditorium last evening by Superintendent Davis was the sub Ject of comment today. Officers say Davis should come forward with evl dence. The anti-saloon man named five places where he said liquor could be obtained. IMPERIALISTS BEATEN Canton Repuhllcaiw Victorious In Im portant Engagement Near Ku-Clian, Says Cable, San Francifloo, Jan. 29. An Im perial army of 10,000 under General Chang Fun was decisively defeated by the Canton republican army under General Wong Chlng near Ku-Chan yesterday, states a cablegram received by ths Chinese, Free Press. Four hundred Msnohus are reported killed. The imperial' armv retreated 20 miles to Wong San-Pe. (ftys the dis patch. Wong's armr, nunibi-rinu: R'iim). captured the city of CM f - K in i ' ,i on Fight Will Be Made on Public Buildings Bill at Im portant Caucus Tonight. STRUGGLE IS RESUMED OVER STEEL REVISION No Agreement Is Yet Reached as to the Proposed Inves tigation of "Money Trust." Washington, Jan. 29. The house democrats caucus tonight to deter mine whether an economy program shall be adhered to in the present congress. The fight against the pro posed $16,000,000' public buildings bill is expected to be a feature. Chairman Fitzgerald of the appropri ation committee, Democratic Leader Underwood - and others hope to de feat the plan In caucus. The house today took up the iron and steel schedule where It left off at midnight Saturday, after. the republicans struggled vainly for 11 hours to amend the democratic bill. The democratic leaders expect some republican progressives to vote for the bill. No agreement among the house emocrats relative to the proposed money trust" Investigation was evi dent today. Representative Llndberg, insurgent republican and author of the resolution now before the rules committee, declared he expected fa vorable action. Representative Lit tleton, a member of the commltte, de- lared such an investigation would have the effect "of further identify- ng the democratic party with a blind and destructive policy." JEALOUS HUSBAND FIRES AT CHAUFFEO Rs KILLED Wealthy Frisco Clubman Shot Near the Residence of His Wife. San Francisco, Jan. 29. J.' J. wealthy clubman and coal who was shot Saturday night Moore, ealer, in a revolver duel with Samuel L. Timothy, a chauffeur, near the rest- , dence of Mrs. Moore In Hillsboro, a suburb, died last night Mrs. Lillian Moore, wife of John Moore, Is immured in the Moore residence at Hillsboro, where she has lived alone since she brought a sen sational but unfruitful divorce suit two months ago. She has refused to see any one but District Attor ney Franklin Swarts of San Matea county. Moore's statement of the affair was given out In full by City ' Attorney Klrkbridge yesterday. It follows: I have been living at the Pacific Union club In Ban Francisco since ray separation from my wife, but have made several trips here to watch her. Last night, lying in wait near the house, I saw her In the machine with this chauffeur. I stopped the ear and ordered her to get out She refused and I opened fire." Timothy, in jail at Redwood uiiy. rtlcks to his statement that his en gine failed him while ha was driving past the Moore house on tne country road and that a man whom he be lieved to be a highwayman opened tire on him. SCORE HUHT AT ST. PAUL IN MM CI1JSH Brake Failing to Work, Car , Runs Wild Motorman's Leg Cut Off. St Paul, Jan. 29. Selby avenue trolley car ran away on a grade below a tunnel today and crashed Into an other car filled wltn -passengers. A score of persons were injured. Mo torman Swanson's ' leg was cut off. Mark Graff suffered a crushed chest The brakes failed to work. RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN Movement to Add Names of Three Million Men to Cliurcli Rolls Be , - . . -4 . , c Baltimore. Jan. 29 The campalsii for men and religion forward move ment, a grent cnifarie frr tlT aH-li-tlon of I. OOfi.oiio ni.'is.-ii'i,,.. Mi.i to church meiiih.-r 'or- w i ' lv lauii'-i" 1 I , . .- I'-itm r.f i 1 - - I OI